Wynn's -method is a method for numerical evaluation of sums and products that samples a number of additional terms in the series and then tries to extrapolate them by fitting them to a polynomial multiplied by a decaying exponential.

In particular, the method provides an efficient algorithm for implementing transformations of the form

(1)

where

(2)

is the th partial sum of a sequence , which are useful for yielding series convergence improvement (Hamming 1986, p. 205). In particular, letting , , and

(3)

for , 2, ... (correcting the typo of Hamming 1986, p. 206). The values of are there equivalent to the results of applying transformations to the sequence (Hamming 1986, p. 206).

Wynn's epsilon method can be applied to the terms of a series using the Wolfram Language command SequenceLimit[l]. Wynn's method may also be invoked in numerical summation and multiplication using Method -> Fit in the Wolfram Language's NSum and NProduct commands. It is also utilized in the routine NLimit[expr, x -> x0] in the Wolfram Language package NumericalCalculus` .

Wynn's epsilon method is a member of a large family of similar so-called lozenge, or rhombus, transformations (Hamming 1986, p. 207).